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NOriOE.
I, Edgar L. Rhodes, desiro to an
rio'uneb myself as a student candidate
for membership upon the athletic
board. EDGAR L. RHODES.
I, John J. Ledwlth desire to an
nounce myself as a student candidate
for membership upon the athletic
boaVd. JOHN L. L.EDW1TH.
I, Q. M. Cowgll) desire to announce
myself as a student candidate for mem
bership on the athletic board.
Q. M. CuWGILL.
I, T. J. Hewitt desire to announce
myself as a student candidate for mem
bership upon the athletic board.
T. J. HEWITT.
I.William R. Heartt desiro to an
nounce myself as a student candidate
for membership upon tho athletic
board. WILLIAM R. HEARTT.
I desire to announce myself as a can
didate for the athletic board subject
to the approval of the athletic associa
tion on May 5, 1900.
A. E. GORDON.
I desiro to announce myself as a can
didate for the athletic board subject
to the approval of the athletic asso
ciation on May o, 1900.
JOHN WESTOVER.
I desire to announce myself as a
candidate for the athletic board subject
to the approval of the athletic associa
tion on May 5, 1900.
EARL B. BROOKS.
Jerry Rebman, who has been sick at
a Lincoln hospital for about 'two
months and was compelled to undergo
two operations during that time, was
able to bo on the campus on Satur
day. J. R. Flbdman '97, now a teacher in
the high school at Wahoo, came to Lin
coln Saturday to obtain some botani
cal specimens for his work there.
GOOD WORK
POPULAR PRICES
Students Especially levlted to Call.
R. & C BARBER SHOP
1144 O Street.
THE CENTURY
DOUBLE FEED PEN
IS THE BEST
ORATORICAL CONTEST.
The Union literary society will hold
its annual oratorical contest Friday
evening, April 20 in Union hall. More
interest is being shown in this contest
than has been displayed in the society
for seeral years. A committee on ora
tory was appointed last fall consisting
of O. William Meier, Florence M.
Weed, and Arthur C. Lee. As a result
of their work a prize of $15 has been
pledged by Messrs. Hatfield, Rhodes,
and Sf arson to the first oration in the
society and the society will give a
prize of $10 to the orator who wins
second place in the contest.
Six have registered for this contest.
F.G.Hawxby will speak on "The 'lrans
vaal Republic." F. L. Bollen has writ
ten his oration on "Whither are We
Drifting." L. J. Pospisil's Oration is
on "Two Problems of the American
People." J. T. Milek's subject is "The
Outlook for the Future of America."
S. C. Hawthorne wnl speak ot "A
Bright Spot in Soutn Africa." H. S.
Miller's productions is on "The Duties
and Responsibilities of American Citi
zenship." These gentlemen have given
time and thought to their manuscripts
and arc now practicing on their de
livery. The orations will be supplemented by
musical numbers on the program and
the contest Is looked forward to by the
members of the society as one of the
chief attractive features of the Union
society this season.
George W. Berge, Judge Comstock,
Rev. Dr. Manas, Horace F. Bishop, and
Prof. C W. Wallace will sit as Judges
at this contest. Every body will be
welcome at this oratorical treat.
LECTURE-RECITAL ON GEORGE
ELIOT.
A lecture-recital on "George Eliot,"
will be given in the chapel next Thurs
day evening, the 19th, by the noted
writer and dramatist, Miss Mabelle
Biggart of New York City: This will
include Miss Biggarts condensed dra
matization of "Adorn Bide and -will
be of especial interest to literary stu
dents. The orchestration will be given
by Hagenow's string quartet.
Miss Biggart comes highly recom
mended ana this entertainment prom
ises to be unusually good and 'beneficial.
i
E. Edgerton, Agent, University.
fi
I m J J4"fci. I l
BELFIELD
Do
y?ou
Want
tt
flieifeki
9
See..,
Gutbrk
gambler
MAN.
I x Jt J
Intercollegiate
Bureau
COTCRELL
& LEONARD
472-478 Broadway
Albany, New York
lakers of the
Caps, Gowns, and Hoods
To the American Colleges and Universi
ties. Illustrated manual, samples, prices,
etc., on request. Gowns for the pulpit
and the bench.
eqidative 3alhrn
portrait and landscape
Photographer
Gallery EMablluJicd 1871.
129'South Eleventh Street,
Lincoln, Neb.
A
Hot
Weather
Costume
C0yiC"
whether for Cycling, Playing Golf or Tennis, or
in all the finery of Lace and Fluffy Frills, can
find its appropriate mate in SHOES at this
store, from the dainty russet Oxford Tie, through
the whole gamut of handsome "Walking Shoes.
They are STYLISH and UP-TO-frftTE, and at
ZERO PRICES.
Perkins & Sheldon Co.,
1029 O Street.
zu
nmnts of Minnesota
College of medicine
and Surgery
The twelfth Annual Course of Lectures will commence on
the 19th day of September, 1890, and will continue eight and
one-half months. The course is graded and covers a period
of four years. Medical Hall, the Laboratory of Medical
Sciences, the Laboratory of Medical Chemistry, and the
Laboratory of Anatomy are situated upon the University
Campus. The clinical opportunities afforded by the hospitals
and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St. Paul are at the com
mand of the College. For out-door clinical service a new
clinical building has been built in a central location.
For information address,
DR. PARKS RITCI-IIB,
DEAN UNIVEKSITY Ol' MINNESOTA,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Home Offices and
Factory,
403-405 E. 62d St.,
NEW YORK
EjB3PyywyPijEjPfrPEff
The Hammond
Typewriter Eo.
BRANCHES
f WOHK IH SIGH
NEW YORK.
167 Broadway
PHILADELPHIA,
33-35 S. lOtti St.
BOSTON,
300 Washington St.
KANSAS CITY,
17 West Ninth.
ST. LOUIS,
f 310 N. 8th St.
T
T
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
BRANCHES
CLEVELAND.
43 Arcade
PITTSBURO,
247 4th Ave.
niNNEAPOLIS,
3 N. 3d St.
LONDON.1
BIRniNOIIAAl,
CARDIPP,
LIVERPOOL,
BELPAST.
g
c rt , Qrtf-v To the Home Office and a Correct Map
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